Boston Public Library (13)Image | 2010THE BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY AT COPLEY SQUARE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, NOT ONLY IS ONE OF THE FORMOST LIBRARIES IN THE UNITED STATES BUT ALSO CONTAINS A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF MURALS AND OTHER ART EXHIBITS.

Boston Public Library (14)Image | 2010THE PUBLIC LIBRARY--BOSTON in Copley Square is one of the world's largest. Students, literati and others throng its rooms and corridors to read and study, to see the magnificent murals, the art exhibitions and the statues and to hear the public lectures. It contains about one and three-quarters million volumes and has 34 branches in different parts of the city.

Harry S. Truman Library, Independence, Mo. (2)Image | 2010THE HARRY S. TRUMAN LIBRARY AND MUSEUM, U. S. Highway 24, Independence, Missouri 64050, Entrance to the Museum of the Presidency. The building was built by private subscription and given to the Government to house papers, books and a museum relating to the Presidency of the U.S., Photography by Fred Preisler

Harry S. Truman Library, Independence, Mo. (3)Image | 2010THE HARRY S. TRUMAN LIBRARY AND MUSEUM, U. S. Highway 24, Independence, Missouri, Entrance to the Museum of the Presidency. The building was built by private subscription and given to the Government to house papers, books and a museum relating to the Presidency of the U.S.

Fant Memorial Library, Mississippi State College for WomenImage | 2010FANT MEMORIAL LIBRARY, Mississippi State College for Women, Columbus, Mississippi. A modern addition, completed in 1959, doubles stack space and contains the Beulah Culbertson Room. The MSCW library was named for President John Clayton Fant in 1930.

Columbia University LibraryImage | 2010The Library, Columbia University, New York City. On Back: Library, Columbia University, New York City. Columbia University occupies an area of 26 acres from Broadway to Amsterdam Avenue West and 114th Street to 120th Street. It was originally founded as King's College in 1854 at Broadway and Barclay Street and moved in 1857 to Madison Avenue and 29th Street. The new building...

Columbia University LibraryImage | 2010The Library, Columbia University, New York City. On Back: The Library, Columbia University, New York City. Columbia University occupies an area of 26 acres from Broadway to Amsterdam Avenue, West and 114th to 120th Streets. Was originally founded as Kings College in 1754 to Madison Avenue and 29th Street, new buildings on present site were erected between 1892 and 1902 at a ...

Columbia University LibraryImage | 2010The Library, Columbia University, New York City. On Back: The Columbia University Group of buildings covers a vast area from 114th Street to 120th Street and from Broadway to Amersterdam Avenue. The University Library can be seen in the center of the group, a monumental edifice erected at a cost of$13,000,000 in 1902. Surrounding the Library are the buildings containing the ...

Low Memorial Library, Columbia UniversityImage | 2010Low Memorial Library, Columbia University, New York City. On Back: Low Memorial Library was opened for use in 1897, the gift of President Low. The architectural style is classical, based on Roman precedents, but with many suggestions of Greek refinements in its details. It holds a commanding position on the brow of the hill at Morningside Heights.

Roosevelt Presidential LibraryImage | 2010The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library was erected to keep the vast number of papers and records of President Roosevelt together, and to exhibit the gifts presented to him.

Gilead LibraryImage | 2010Gilead Library Building, as viewed across the campus from Gilead's pass1 auditorium. Here one may learn much concerning the purpose of Jehovah God the Creator. In the foreground winter snow blankets the amphitheater, which is used in milder seasons for training in outdoor public speaking.

Roosevelt Presidential LibraryImage | 2010The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library and Museum at Hyde Park, N.Y. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said in 1946, ""that the President, loving history as he did, could see his own home as one day being owned by the people of the United States and being one of the points where they could come to increase their understanding of history, through a greater knowledge of the man who made it.""